RICHARDSON, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 4, 2026--
AdvoCare International, LLC, a leader in health and wellness products, is excited to unveil Spark ® Chamoy Mango, a bold limited‑time flavor that delivers feel‑good energy with a kick. Inspired by the iconic chamoy‑dipped mango treats loved across generations, this new flavor will go fast.
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Spark ® Chamoy Mango blends the juicy brightness of ripe mango with the zesty, unique tang of chamoy, creating a flavor experience that’s both refreshing and daring. It’s the perfect pick‑me‑up for anyone who loves a little heat with their hustle.
“Chamoy Mango is one of those flavors that instantly wakes up your senses,” said Christina Helwig, CEO of AdvoCare. “Our goal is to offer popular and oftentimes unexpected flavors to our Spark ® lineup from time to time, like Banana Taffy and Tiger’s Blood.”
From early‑morning momentum to late‑day slumps, Spark ® Chamoy Mango gives you the flavorful lift you crave without the sugar crash, and just in time to celebrate with Cinco de Mayo.
Each serving of Spark ® provides 120mg of caffeine, like a small cup of coffee, along with a powerhouse blend of vitamins and minerals designed to help fuel your energy and enhance mental focus*.
Spark ® Chamoy Mango is available now at AdvoCare.com in 14‑stick packs, but only for a limited time. Grab yours before this sweet‑heat sensation disappears.
About AdvoCare International, LLC
AdvoCare International, LLC is making pursuing wellness easy and enjoyable. As an established health and wellness consumer packaged goods company, AdvoCare serves health-aware consumers through products that offer whole body support focusing on energy, hydration, immunity, and gut health. Since 1993, AdvoCare has offered trusted health and wellness products like Spark ® to millions of customers and athletes across the world. For more about AdvoCare and its products, go to AdvoCare.com.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Sweet. Tangy. Unapologetically bold. Meet Spark® Chamoy Mango—your limited‑time energy boost with a kick, inspired by a classic and built to move you. Grab it before it’s gone.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday restored broad access to the abortion pill mifepristone, blocking a ruling that had threatened to upend one of the main ways abortions are provided across the nation.
The order signed by Justice Samuel Alito temporarily allows women seeking abortions to obtain the pill at pharmacies or through the mail, without an in-person visit to a doctor.
Those rules had been in effect for several years until a federal appeals court imposed new restrictions last week.
The majority of abortions in the U.S. are obtained through medications, usually a combination of mifepristone and a second drug, misoprostol. The availability of those drugs has blunted the impact of abortion bans that most Republican-led states have sought to enforce since a 2022 Supreme Court ruling that overturned Roe v. Wade.
Louisiana sued to restrict access to mifepristone, asserting that its availability undermined the ban there.
Some Democratic-led states have laws that seek to give legal protection to those who prescribe the drugs via telehealth to patients in states with bans.
Alito's order will remain in effect for another week while both sides respond and the court more fully considers the issue.
Manufacturers of mifepristone filed emergency appeals asking the Supreme Court to step in.
Kristan Hawkins, president of the anti-abortion group Students for Life, decried Monday's decision.
"Pill pushers receive every benefit of the doubt, including today, as Justice Alito allows pill traffickers and big pharma to operate temporarily while arguments are sent to the Court,” she said in a statement.
After Friday's ruling from the appeals court, some groups that prescribe abortion pills by telehealth had planned to switch to misoprostol-only regimens.
Dr. Angel Foster, founder of The Massachusetts Abortion Access Project, said her organization was preparing to send misoprostol only on Monday afternoon but was able to switch back.
“Regardless of what happens with this regulatory issue, we and other groups will continue to provide high-quality abortion care to patients in all 50 states,” she said.
Mulvihill reported from Haddonfield, New Jersey.
A previous version of this story had a typo in a quote from Dr. Angel Foster.
Follow the AP's coverage of the U.S. Supreme Court at https://apnews.com/hub/us-supreme-court.
The U.S. Supreme Court is seen, Thursday, April 30, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib)
The Supreme Court is seen, Thursday, April 30, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
